Phelps Central High School - Highlights Yearbook (Phelps, NY)

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,fi 4? -1--.415 .-r. 9 4 , 'A '55 3- . , J 'W -nhl. F4 Ll Nf.,.5'wfK 1 L N -- Q 4g In lf. A. lass Assem- at riehesn l'reasurer 2, -nt 2g Class , 43 Senior l 33 F. F. A. llelcgale to llllllfl' Boys' 41-nxllnlillem-1 - -1 1.l1nI'lI-. l. -. Eg I . ll. .X. 2. ilnunry Club mr Iiznnfl lg 11' Xlul -1. ,ar 7oa77Zem ' IONA ELQEANOR PERKINS 1936 - 1954 The class of 1955 will always renlemher zz lnenlber of the class, Iona Eleanor Perkins, who passed away in the summer of 1954. As a class member she participated in activities from her l'I'CSlll112lI1 year through her junior year. She was well-liked by all. 21 -N .fu-,, , M A, Y K Y, , .. .,

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.,,- 535122. A V . as -1- , ,wwf - .Ng , I Q JW A i f X ..-1' ':-:, Nei v.. A g, x: X ,il , . y f LA. , , f 4 WW X f f ff f X W My WG! , , gf f f W :Aff fl ff AQ? yi Q 1. . W flag N-shdwf wx. ,A , .V x 1 V., f . f K if-.. Q . .. 2 .1 p . 5 f, MM . of Y ,lf www ' CLASS MOTTO: CLAS-S COLOHS: Let us go hand in ha HlCHAlilJ CLAWSON VAN lDliVl'lN'l'lilt tliiehnrrll Let every inan niind his own business l11t1'gm1u1':lls l, 2, 3, 4, l . l . A. l, 2 ff 'lll'l l'Slll'Cl' 4' lf 1 , A Foundation Award for Chapter Dairy l arlner, Class Asseni bly Representative 2. RAYMOND CEOIICE VAN llljhllil, tRayJ A good name is rather to he ehosen than great riches Student Couneil 1, 4, Viee-l'resident 3, I . F. A. Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Class Viee-l'resident 2, Class President 3, Showboat Minstrels lnterloeutor 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, J. V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, F. F. A. Basketball 4, Monitor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapter Delegate to National F. F. A. Convention at Kansas City 4, Empire Boys' State 3. CAHOLYN JANE VEHDEHILM CCaro1J Fun'? Count ine in! lntrainurals 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Colninitteeg Senior Play Committee: Arts and Crafts Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Showboat Mins trels 3, 4, Dramaties Club 1, 2, FL H. A. 2, Recreation Leader 4, Library Club Vice-President 3, State l f0C1'0t2l1'Y 13 Highlights, Majorette 1, 2, Junior Band 1, School Paper Art Editor 4, Monitor Club 4, Office Aid 4. nd, not one before 2ll1OtllC1',,. lied and White. c:I.Ass1fi.ovvEH1 nose. 20

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66444 Wdatow - - In gcptcmbcl- of 1951 our class witl1 a record number of 67 memliers embarked L 7 on its high school journey. The first job of the Freshman Class was to elect officers for the year. The fOl10yVincrvc:e1'c elected: Donald Ulmer, prcsidenlg ltaymond Phillips, vice-presidentg Mal-.farcfSchcrbyn Sccrcmryg Charlotte Adams, treasurer, and William l'llltllI'Ctlll, D ' , I T l V I assembly CO1ll1ll1llC0 representatiye. ' ' s qi va 7 wa Q 1' Assisted by our new advisors, Mrs. hllrlillll llojyfntl anfl Mi. l linnlmuiiiliio, the class presenbed an assembly program tonsis ing o .1 ont at p ay .ini .1 pantomine. In April, the class embarked on its initial money-making project by holding a round and square dance which was enjoyed .by all and proved to be a financial success. At the beginning of our Sophomore year, the class consisted of fifty-seven members who elected Raymond Phillips as president, Margaret bcherbyn as secre- tarv, Alice Gifford as treasurer and Hiehard Vanlleventer as assembly committee representative. Wlren Mr. Tamburrino left, we welcomed Mr. Donald Yarter as our new advisor. With our thoughts on the future New York trip, we again attempted to boost our treasury. This was accomplished by the selling of Stanley Products during .lan- uary and February and a bake sale held on February 28. After many long b11t en- joyable rehearsals, two one-act plays entitled Mushrooms Coming Up , and Shock of His Lifev were presented in March. Our -school year completed, we eagerly looked forward to the coming term when we would be classified as upper classmen and have the privilege of assembling in one homeroom. As .Iuniors our class had been whittled down to forty-seven members. Our first job was to elect class officers. They were as follows: Raymond VanHemel, presi- dent, Barbara Denniston, vice-president. Patricia Miller, secretary, .lanet Nagel, treasurer, and Morgan Knapp, assembly committee representative. As the first money-making project of the year the class sponsored a Boy Scout banquet which boosted the treasury a great deal. QA second money-making project was the sale of basketball pencils before and during the season. As Mr. Yarter resigned in January, his advisory position was taken over by Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann. K L X L K A Q M -ln January, the class ordered the all important class rings, which finally arriv- ed in April. Wm?nltl1e.etvelning.ot' April 2nd, the class presented the Showboat Minstrelsf, 01.t.cTJtff8Ep1s e entirely of class talent. lt proved to be a success financially and joymtnt to the class as well as the audience. homgllgQ-lxilta1411'7yea1' drew swiftly to,an e11d, and we could hardly believe that the form s ie ci vxas so near. Also visions of the big cityt' were beginning to take ln th'- V ' - 1 L 2 ' 1 1 the officers who were to teal- --Q .. -. ' ' LLLCM . '- wciclagotlglcglllggi the climax of our most successful and enjoyable year. They wCretqr7:J. jtlihC1g president, Ann Conner, vice-president, Margaret Sciherbyn, gelltlltivg, .mc asel, treasurer, and Morgan Knapp, assembly committee repre- fall of this ve'1r, our senior yen vx l t t llurin' 1 1- 1 - . , ,, . . gum to OlllfltlsgggatabclllAsleason thcalsalilof rletreshments at the games added a tidy ' v V. j .- so, sever ro er s 'ating arties held throuffhout the ear pioyided entertainment for children from six to Sixty. U y ttlontinued on page 701 22 lt we I was wa next weel eonventir lt wa ful' llCI'. home for It vxz were CH happy 2311 bands, in I loo vaguely f dressed They are Next York Citi- After George. daigua L: XVe lt told us 0 have a 111 Abou corner. 4 gaged ani Out 1 Hemel. ' farm, Haj on an am By tl take ovel other gnc somethin General 1 County! Aftei mediatelj training for the 'l' Preti tlarper's lotte was is now a Pret lin. Wh morous Ken, can are top L ern thre Tlnw are still They ho they ha'